The Top AI Tools You Need To Use In 2025—Infographic
This infographic showcases some of the must-use AI tools for 2025, offering valuable insights into the best platforms for content creation, SEO, data analysis, and project management.
The tools mentioned here are essential for refining content, optimizing SEO, enhancing strategy, and improving workflow efficiency. The takeaway? Incorporating these AI tools into your daily work can help you stay ahead in the ever-evolving digital landscape. And remember, staying updated with AI trends can give you a competitive edge, too.
Top 5 Digital Marketing Channels You Should Know About—Infographic
This infographic highlights five essential digital marketing channels: SEO, PPC, social media marketing, content marketing, and influencer marketing. Each channel plays a crucial role in online business growth, helping brands increase visibility, drive traffic, and build customer trust. SEO boosts rankings organically, while PPC provides instant traffic through paid ads. Social media marketing engages audiences, Content marketing attracts and retains customers, and influencer marketing builds credibility. So, if you want to advance in your career as a digital marketer, all you have to do is master these skills.
Top 3 Programming Languages To Learn In 2025—Infographic
Technology is growing at lightning speed, making programming skills more valuable than ever. If you are a student, a working professional, or considering a career switch, choosing the right programming language is crucial. But with so many options, which are the best? In this infographic, we explore the top 3 programming languages to learn in 2025: Python, JavaScript, and Java.
Why Learn Programming In 2025?
The demand for software developers is continually rising. Companies are investing in Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning, websites, and mobile applications, which are high-demand areas for programmers. Below are a few reasons why programming is essential to learn in 2025:
• Programming language skills can secure you high-paying jobs in various fields like data science, AI, full-stack development, etc. • There is an ever-increasing demand for automation and AI-based applications. • There are many opportunities for entrepreneurship, such as building your own software, website, or app.
California may have low public college tuition costs when compared to other colleges and universities nationally, but it is not enough to prevent students from taking high amounts of student loans.
A new study released exclusively to EdSource from The Century Foundation found Californians have higher average student debt balances, risky graduate school debt, a unique reliance on parent-held debt and significantly high student debt among Black families.
California’s high cost of living makes debt inevitable for many students, but the risk is greater for students from lower-income families and communities of color eager to use education as a ladder into the middle class. Open-ended loans aimed at parents and graduate students are particularly burdensome, including those used to attend for-profit colleges.
Despite having a smaller share of student loan borrowers when compared with other states, California’s borrowers are in the top third among states, with an average of $37,400 owed, according to national data from June 2022. That figure includes all borrowers, regardless of whether they attended college in California. The state ranks 16th out of 50 states and the District of Columbia for borrowers with high balances. This is despite having the fourth-lowest rate of student borrowers.
“One of California’s great successes is in college affordability and the fact that so many students go through college without debt,” said Peter Granville, a fellow at the foundation studying federal and state policy efforts to improve college affordability and author of the study. “Unfortunately, the Californians who do borrow take out some of the most risky debt around.” The foundation is a progressive, independent think tank that researches and promotes policy change to foster equity.
Besides the impact on individuals, student loan debt has become a larger problem for the American economy. Nationally, the current student loan debt totals $1.77 trillion.
“Student debt is something that is different from what it was 10 or 20 years ago,” U.S. Undersecretary of Education James Kvaal told higher education reporters earlier this month at UC Riverside. “People are borrowing more. They’re struggling more with those loans. It’s not just a problem for the 43 million Americans with student loan debt when they cannot afford to buy a house, start a new business or save for their own children or their retirement. It’s a problem for their families. It’s a problem for their communities. It’s a problem for our economy. It’s a fundamental crisis that we have to address in our country. We have to change how we’re financing higher education.”
Loan repayments restarting in October
With the Supreme Court rejecting President Joe Biden’s attempt to forgive $20,000 in loans for millions of borrowers, many are preparing to restart repayments in October. The situation underscores a larger student loan crisis in California and across the country. Millions of people, including those who never graduated from college and parents, are carrying student loan debt that they cannot afford and realistically may not ever pay back.
“Californians really struggle with repayment,” Granville said. “The state economy demands a college education, and I believe that demand drives up borrowing.”
And the situation is worse for graduates and families that borrow from the federal Parent PLUS and Grad PLUS loan programs that allow parents to borrow on behalf of their college students and graduate students to afford higher degrees, Granville said, adding that both programs offer high-interest, uncapped loans.
“These loans are probably the worst things to dangle in front of families with real genuine fears of being left behind economically,” he said. “But that leads to high balances that are difficult to manage.”
Graduate loan debt is larger in California than in the rest of the country, the study found. The state’s average annual Grad Plus loan is 25% higher than the rest of the country. In-state graduate students borrow on average $28,300 in loans each year compared with $22,400 nationally.
California places a premium on higher education in the state, Granville said. The average California worker with a graduate degree earns $108,500 – a 50% increase above the average income for bachelor’s degree holders.
The state also sees a disproportionate share of Black students borrowing student loans. In the 2015-16 academic year, 28% of Black in-state undergraduates borrowed loans compared with 21% of all undergraduates. At the graduate level, 81% of Black Californians took out student loans compared to 51% of all other graduate students.
“High borrowing among Black students in California locks in inequality that can last long into repayment,” Granville said. “Despite having a college degree and living in a higher income state, Black borrowers in California actually show worse financial security.”
Black women undergraduates borrow at the highest rates in any one year, with 31% taking loans in 2015-16 compared with 21% of all undergraduates, according to the study.
Granville said the data reflects the racial wealth gap.
“Black families have fewer financial resources than white families,” he said. “That leads to it being a lot harder to ask a Black family to self-finance education without debt. Homeownership also matters. You can take out a home equity loan for a much lower rate than a Parent Plus loan, for example.”
Latinos follow Black borrowers but with not as high graduate loan debt at 62%. But Latino families also have concerning trends. The majority of Latino borrowers in California don’t have a college degree, while only one-quarter of white borrowers don’t. The report explains that this could be due to a greater share of Latinos leaving college before they earn a degree or higher shares of parents borrowing on behalf of their children.
Granville said the state should examine whether all California families are “being potentially set up to fail.”
“Lawmakers should be looking at the colleges within California and asking, are colleges passing on high costs to students knowing that they can take out this uncapped loan debt?” he said. “I worry about how some loans are being sold to students by their colleges. Unless families are getting wise counsel, they may be unknowingly signing up for a pretty tough repayment experience.”
The racial wealth gap, along with California’s cost of living, makes it particularly challenging for Californians to pay their student debt, Granville said.
Repaying more than $200,000
In many ways, Richelle Brooks is a college success story. She’s also an outlier in the student debt crisis.
Credit: Courtesy of Richelle Brooks
Richelle Brooks
A first-generation college student, Brooks earned an associate degree from El Camino College, then went on to earn a bachelor’s and master’s degree from Cal State Dominguez Hills. She graduated with her doctorate in 2018 from Cal State Los Angeles.
Now, as a Los Angeles-area high school principal, she mentors and educates low-income students and students of color. She’s also facing more than $237,000 of student loan debt. The mom of three can’t fathom repaying it all, even with her $120,000 annual salary.
Enrolling in community colleges even after graduating with her doctorate, as well as the three-year pandemic pause, allowed her to put off making payments. But that could be coming to an end.
Brooks, who advocates for student loan forgiveness, participates in one of the federal government’s income-driven repayment plans, which slowly escalates her monthly payments based on her income as a high school principal. Her first payment, which restarts in October, is for $700. But by June 2024 it will increase to $2,600 a month.
“I ran the numbers,” Brooks, 36, said. “It’ll be cheaper to stay in school the rest of my life than to pay that $200,000.” (Federal loan repayments pause while a person is enrolled in school.)
About $33,000 of Brooks’ debt is just from interest that accumulated over the years. But because of the interest, Brooks said that her ability to pay off the debt “doesn’t exist.”
“On paper, it sounds like I make a lot of money,” she said. “But they’re not taking into consideration that I live in LA and I have three kids.”
Brook’s partner is a military veteran and teacher. He doesn’t have student loans because of his military service, but the couple found they’re unable to purchase a home for their family because of Brook’s debt-to-income ratio, a situation that affects many student borrowers. Brooks also supports her mother, who lives with the family after facing homelessness.
California’s high cost of living makes it difficult for young people coming out of college without significant family resources to accumulate assets like a home, especially if they have student loan debt. In California, 78% of Black households with student debt and 74% of Latino households with student debt have less than $50,000 in savings and investments, compared with 57% of white households with student loans, according to The Century Foundation.
In addition to her work as a principal, Brooks said she’s taken on other jobs to make ends meet, including driving Uber, and that’s before the loan repayments begin.
“Whatever it takes to make sure my kids have what they need and the bills are paid,” she said.
Brooks’ two oldest children are in high school and affording college is a common discussion in their home.
“I do not foresee a way for me to pay off my debt and figure out a way to pay my kids’ college, and I do not want them to go into debt,” she said. “I talked to my daughter about joining the military, but it’s kind of terrifying too because she’s a little Black girl. … So I’m trying to figure it out.”
As an educator, Brooks could apply for Public Service Loan Forgiveness, which she is considering once again. The program typically forgives the debt of people who work for a government or nonprofit employer, such as teachers, first responders and nurses. But forgiveness isn’t granted until after the borrower makes 120 or 10 years of payments.
Restarting repayments
Although Brooks’ debt amounts are larger than the average of most borrowers, her struggle to repay her college loans is common.
“In the popular imagination, there is this idea that student debt is a young people issue,” said Thomas Gokey, an organizer and co-founder of The Debt Collective, a union of advocates for publicly funded college, universal health care and guaranteed housing. “The truth is that the debt just doesn’t go away.”
People age, have children, grandchildren, and careers decades removed from graduation, and the “debt is still there,” Gokey said, adding that for many people, the monthly payments don’t cover the interest.
Some people have fully paid back their principle multiple times over, with the outstanding balance higher than the original balance. Other people may fall on hard times and can’t make payments, which leads to massive penalties, he said, referring to one case where a borrower defaulted on her student loan during the 2008 financial crisis and saw a $10,000 penalty added to her balance.
For undergraduates, even when their financial aid forms say they have $0 in expected family contributions, the cost of college attendance and tuition has increased to the point where aid doesn’t cover everything, he said. “The only option is Parent Plus loans to fill the gap. It’s just astonishing that a lot of parents will be paying off the loans for a longer period of time than they lived with or raised the children that they got the loan for.”
Granville said many, trying to get ahead, take on more loans after undergraduate loans.
“Students often turn to graduate education when they’re struggling with their undergraduate loans,” he said. “They may see the next degree as the thing that will give them the earning power to handle the debt that they have struggled with already.”
There is a misperception that a graduate degree means a person will be “really successful” and “make a lot of money,” Gokey said. “And that’s just not true if you’re a social worker,” he added, as an example of a lower salary job.
According to The Century Foundation’s data, a social worker with a bachelor’s degree earns on average $34,183 one year after completing their program, but has an average $15,599 in student loans. A social worker with a master’s degree earns an average of $54,223 one year after completing their program, but has on average nearly $80,000 in student loans. Licensed clinical social workers in California are required by the state to have a master’s degree in social work.
Gokey said that there’s no way to “financial literacy yourself” out of student loan debt.
Options and fixes
Although interest rates restarted in September and repayments resume in October, the federal government is giving borrowers a one-year grace period as it attempts to fix the loan system and offer solutions that significantly lower monthly payments.
“We really inherited a student loan system that was broken,” Kvaal said. “Before the student loan pause, we had a million students a year defaulting on their student loans.”
Kvaal said those defaults weren’t from people running from their responsibilities, but borrowers struggling with payments. Many of them were first-generation or students of color, he said.
Institution name
Type
Stafford (undergraduate)
Parent PLUS
Grad PLUS
Academy of Art University
For-profit
37%
30%
42%
Advanced Career Institute
For-profit
31%
n/a
n/a
Allan Hancock College
Public
42%
n/a
n/a
Alliant International University-San Diego
For-profit
n/a
n/a
n/a
American Academy of Dramatic Arts-Los Angeles
Non-profit
37%
n/a
n/a
American Career College-Los Angeles
For-profit
34%
21%
n/a
American Career College-Ontario
For-profit
37%
32%
n/a
American College of Healthcare and Technology
For-profit
51%
n/a
n/a
American River College
Public
44%
n/a
n/a
Angeles Institute
For-profit
32%
n/a
n/a
Antelope Valley College
Public
43%
n/a
n/a
Antioch University-Los Angeles
Non-profit
36%
n/a
n/a
Art Center College of Design
Non-profit
29%
n/a
n/a
Asher College
For-profit
31%
n/a
n/a
Ashford University
For-profit
46%
37%
44%
Associated Technical College-Los Angeles
For-profit
49%
n/a
n/a
Associated Technical College-San Diego
For-profit
n/a
n/a
n/a
Avalon School of Cosmetology-Alameda
For-profit
41%
n/a
n/a
Aveda Institute-Los Angeles
For-profit
37%
n/a
n/a
Azusa Pacific University
Non-profit
25%
16%
42%
Bakersfield College
Public
43%
n/a
n/a
Bard College – MAT Program CA
Non-profit
24%
17%
n/a
Bellus Academy-Chula Vista
For-profit
36%
n/a
n/a
Bellus Academy-El Cajon
For-profit
31%
n/a
n/a
Bellus Academy-Poway
For-profit
29%
n/a
n/a
Berkeley City College
Public
37%
n/a
n/a
Bethel Seminary-San Diego
Non-profit
18%
22%
36%
Biola University
Non-profit
20%
22%
32%
Blake Austin College
For-profit
27%
n/a
n/a
Brandman University
Non-profit
31%
n/a
39%
Brownson Technical School
For-profit
17%
n/a
n/a
Butte College
Public
42%
n/a
n/a
Cabrillo College
Public
42%
n/a
n/a
California Aeronautical University
For-profit
36%
n/a
n/a
California Baptist University
Non-profit
31%
30%
43%
California Career Institute
For-profit
32%
n/a
n/a
California College of the Arts
Non-profit
26%
32%
47%
California College San Diego
Non-profit
44%
n/a
n/a
California Hair Design Academy
For-profit
26%
n/a
n/a
California Healing Arts College
For-profit
37%
n/a
n/a
California Institute of Integral Studies
Non-profit
n/a
n/a
n/a
California Institute of the Arts
Non-profit
37%
n/a
n/a
California Lutheran University
Non-profit
22%
26%
n/a
California Nurses Educational Institute
For-profit
32%
n/a
n/a
California Polytechnic State University-San Luis Obispo
Public
12%
14%
24%
California State Polytechnic University-Pomona
Public
21%
22%
38%
California State University Maritime Academy
Public
17%
n/a
n/a
California State University-Bakersfield
Public
29%
n/a
n/a
California State University-Channel Islands
Public
22%
17%
n/a
California State University-Chico
Public
23%
22%
n/a
California State University-Dominguez Hills
Public
27%
n/a
32%
California State University-East Bay
Public
25%
22%
35%
California State University-Fresno
Public
24%
n/a
34%
California State University-Fullerton
Public
20%
27%
29%
California State University-Long Beach
Public
20%
22%
37%
California State University-Los Angeles
Public
23%
n/a
37%
California State University-Monterey Bay
Public
24%
17%
37%
California State University-Northridge
Public
22%
17%
37%
California State University-Sacramento
Public
24%
20%
36%
California State University-San Bernardino
Public
27%
22%
40%
California State University-San Marcos
Public
23%
n/a
n/a
California State University-Stanislaus
Public
23%
17%
36%
California Western School of Law
Non-profit
n/a
n/a
n/a
Cambridge Junior College-Yuba City
For-profit
31%
n/a
n/a
Career Academy of Beauty
For-profit
22%
n/a
n/a
Career Care Institute
For-profit
37%
n/a
n/a
Career Networks Institute
For-profit
33%
n/a
n/a
Carrington College-Sacramento
For-profit
37%
20%
n/a
Casa Loma College-Van Nuys
Non-profit
27%
n/a
n/a
CBD College
Non-profit
27%
n/a
n/a
Central Coast College
For-profit
22%
n/a
n/a
Cerritos College
Public
32%
n/a
n/a
CET-San Diego
Non-profit
40%
n/a
n/a
Chabot College
Public
37%
n/a
n/a
Chamberlain University-California
For-profit
26%
24%
30%
Chapman University
Non-profit
20%
18%
n/a
Charles R Drew University of Medicine and Science
Non-profit
n/a
n/a
37%
Cinta Aveda Institute
For-profit
36%
n/a
n/a
Citrus College
Public
33%
n/a
n/a
City College of San Francisco
Public
43%
n/a
n/a
Claremont Graduate University
Non-profit
n/a
n/a
n/a
Coastline Community College
Public
43%
n/a
n/a
Cogswell University of Silicon Valley
For-profit
32%
n/a
n/a
College of Marin
Public
51%
n/a
n/a
College of the Canyons
Public
37%
n/a
n/a
College of the Redwoods
Public
37%
n/a
n/a
College of the Sequoias
Public
32%
n/a
n/a
College of the Siskiyous
Public
45%
n/a
n/a
Columbia College – Los Alamitos
Non-profit
39%
n/a
38%
Columbia College Hollywood
Non-profit
39%
32%
n/a
Concorde Career College-Garden Grove
For-profit
27%
n/a
n/a
Concorde Career College-North Hollywood
For-profit
29%
n/a
n/a
Concorde Career College-San Bernardino
For-profit
35%
n/a
n/a
Concorde Career College-San Diego
For-profit
37%
n/a
n/a
Concordia University-Irvine
Non-profit
22%
27%
27%
Contra Costa College
Public
37%
n/a
n/a
Cosumnes River College
Public
45%
n/a
n/a
Cuesta College
Public
30%
n/a
n/a
Culinary Institute of America at Greystone
Non-profit
24%
33%
n/a
Cypress College
Public
30%
n/a
n/a
De Anza College
Public
34%
n/a
n/a
Design’s School of Cosmetology
For-profit
36%
n/a
n/a
DeVry University-California
For-profit
42%
29%
40%
Diablo Valley College
Public
27%
n/a
n/a
Diversified Vocational College
For-profit
51%
n/a
n/a
Dominican University of California
Non-profit
20%
n/a
37%
East Los Angeles College
Public
33%
n/a
n/a
Empire College
For-profit
27%
n/a
n/a
Feather River Community College District
Public
41%
n/a
n/a
Federico Beauty Institute
For-profit
27%
n/a
n/a
FIDM-Fashion Institute of Design & Merchandising-Los Angeles
For-profit
30%
32%
n/a
Fielding Graduate University
Non-profit
n/a
n/a
37%
Folsom Lake College
Public
42%
n/a
n/a
Foothill College
Public
35%
n/a
n/a
Fremont College
For-profit
43%
n/a
n/a
Fresno City College
Public
37%
n/a
n/a
Fresno Pacific University
Non-profit
28%
n/a
38%
Fuller Theological Seminary
Non-profit
n/a
n/a
n/a
Fullerton College
Public
36%
n/a
n/a
Glendale Career College
For-profit
22%
n/a
n/a
Glendale Community College
Public
27%
n/a
n/a
Golden Gate University-San Francisco
Non-profit
27%
n/a
n/a
Golden West College
Public
32%
n/a
n/a
Grossmont College
Public
30%
n/a
n/a
Gurnick Academy of Medical Arts
For-profit
25%
n/a
n/a
Harvey Mudd College
Non-profit
8%
n/a
n/a
High Desert Medical College
For-profit
31%
n/a
n/a
Holy Names University
Non-profit
31%
n/a
n/a
Homestead Schools
Non-profit
32%
n/a
n/a
Hope International University
Non-profit
30%
n/a
n/a
Humboldt State University
Public
29%
22%
37%
Humphreys University-Stockton and Modesto Campuses
Non-profit
41%
n/a
n/a
Hussian College-Los Angeles
For-profit
53%
n/a
n/a
Institute for Business and Technology
For-profit
36%
n/a
n/a
Institute of Culinary Education
For-profit
19%
n/a
n/a
Institute of Technology
For-profit
43%
n/a
n/a
InterCoast Colleges-Santa Ana
For-profit
40%
n/a
n/a
International School of Beauty Inc
For-profit
42%
n/a
n/a
International School of Cosmetology
For-profit
32%
n/a
n/a
Irvine Valley College
Public
37%
n/a
n/a
John F. Kennedy University
Non-profit
37%
n/a
n/a
La Sierra University
Non-profit
33%
27%
n/a
Laguna College of Art and Design
Non-profit
27%
n/a
n/a
Laney College
Public
47%
n/a
n/a
Laurus College
For-profit
53%
n/a
n/a
Life Chiropractic College West
Non-profit
n/a
n/a
47%
Life Pacific University
Non-profit
22%
n/a
n/a
Loma Linda University
Non-profit
22%
n/a
n/a
Long Beach City College
Public
36%
n/a
n/a
Los Angeles Center
Non-profit
29%
n/a
n/a
Los Angeles City College
Public
37%
n/a
n/a
Los Angeles Film School
For-profit
47%
37%
n/a
Los Angeles Mission College
Public
37%
n/a
n/a
Los Angeles Pierce College
Public
40%
n/a
n/a
Los Angeles Southwest College
Public
32%
n/a
n/a
Los Angeles Trade Technical College
Public
39%
n/a
n/a
Los Angeles Valley College
Public
37%
n/a
n/a
Loyola Marymount University
Non-profit
17%
24%
n/a
Lu Ross Academy
For-profit
26%
n/a
n/a
Make-up Designory
For-profit
19%
22%
n/a
Marshall B Ketchum University
Non-profit
n/a
n/a
32%
Marymount California University
Non-profit
35%
n/a
n/a
Mayfield College
For-profit
39%
n/a
n/a
Mendocino College
Public
42%
n/a
n/a
Menlo College
Non-profit
27%
n/a
n/a
Merritt College
Public
42%
n/a
n/a
Miami Ad School-San Francisco
For-profit
32%
n/a
n/a
Middlebury Institute of International Studies at Monterey
Non-profit
14%
n/a
n/a
Milan Institute of Cosmetology-Fairfield
For-profit
49%
n/a
n/a
Milan Institute-Fresno
For-profit
46%
n/a
n/a
Milan Institute-Palm Desert
For-profit
45%
n/a
n/a
Milan Institute-Visalia
For-profit
34%
n/a
n/a
Mills College
Non-profit
26%
n/a
n/a
MiraCosta College
Public
37%
n/a
n/a
Moler Barber College
For-profit
n/a
n/a
n/a
Monterey Peninsula College
Public
42%
n/a
n/a
Moorpark College
Public
32%
n/a
n/a
Moreno Valley College
Public
32%
n/a
n/a
Mount Saint Mary’s University
Non-profit
28%
17%
n/a
Mt San Antonio College
Public
32%
n/a
n/a
MTI College
For-profit
29%
n/a
n/a
Musicians Institute
For-profit
35%
32%
n/a
National Career College
For-profit
36%
n/a
n/a
National Holistic Institute
For-profit
28%
n/a
n/a
National University
Non-profit
32%
n/a
39%
New York Film Academy
For-profit
35%
n/a
n/a
North Adrian’s College of Beauty Inc
For-profit
46%
n/a
n/a
Northcentral University
Non-profit
n/a
n/a
37%
North-West College-Pomona
For-profit
24%
n/a
n/a
North-West College-Van Nuys
For-profit
22%
n/a
n/a
North-West College-West Covina
For-profit
22%
n/a
n/a
Notre Dame de Namur University
Non-profit
26%
32%
47%
NTMA Training Centers of Southern California
Non-profit
27%
n/a
n/a
Occidental College
Non-profit
14%
n/a
n/a
Orange Coast College
Public
29%
n/a
n/a
Otis College of Art and Design
Non-profit
27%
32%
n/a
Pacific College
For-profit
27%
n/a
n/a
Pacific College of Health and Science
For-profit
42%
n/a
47%
Pacific Oaks College
Non-profit
30%
n/a
n/a
Pacific Union College
Non-profit
29%
n/a
n/a
Pacifica Graduate Institute
For-profit
n/a
n/a
47%
Palo Alto University
Non-profit
n/a
n/a
47%
Palomar College
Public
32%
n/a
n/a
Palomar Institute of Cosmetology
For-profit
22%
n/a
n/a
Pasadena City College
Public
37%
n/a
n/a
Paul Mitchell the School-East Bay
For-profit
27%
n/a
n/a
Paul Mitchell the School-Fresno
For-profit
41%
n/a
n/a
Paul Mitchell the School-Modesto
For-profit
32%
n/a
n/a
Paul Mitchell the School-Pasadena
For-profit
32%
n/a
n/a
Paul Mitchell the School-Sacramento
For-profit
37%
n/a
n/a
Paul Mitchell the School-Sherman Oaks
For-profit
27%
n/a
n/a
Paul Mitchell the School-Temecula
For-profit
32%
n/a
n/a
Pepperdine University
Non-profit
20%
22%
39%
Pima Medical Institute-Chula Vista
For-profit
29%
20%
n/a
Pitzer College
Non-profit
17%
n/a
n/a
Platt College-Los Angeles
For-profit
34%
n/a
n/a
Point Loma Nazarene University
Non-profit
19%
27%
n/a
Premiere Career College
For-profit
29%
n/a
n/a
Reedley College
Public
42%
n/a
n/a
Relay Graduate School of Education – California
Non-profit
n/a
n/a
37%
Riverside City College
Public
34%
n/a
n/a
Sacramento City College
Public
42%
n/a
n/a
Saddleback College
Public
30%
n/a
n/a
SAE Expression College
For-profit
42%
n/a
n/a
Saint Mary’s College of California
Non-profit
19%
37%
32%
Salon Success Academy-Corona
For-profit
42%
n/a
n/a
Salon Success Academy-Upland
For-profit
36%
n/a
n/a
Samuel Merritt University
Non-profit
8%
n/a
36%
San Diego Christian College
Non-profit
32%
n/a
n/a
San Diego City College
Public
41%
n/a
n/a
San Diego Mesa College
Public
33%
n/a
n/a
San Diego Miramar College
Public
32%
n/a
n/a
San Diego State University
Public
21%
16%
38%
San Francisco Art Institute
Non-profit
32%
n/a
n/a
San Francisco Institute of Esthetics & Cosmetology Inc
For-profit
31%
n/a
n/a
San Francisco State University
Public
24%
22%
35%
San Joaquin Delta College
Public
46%
n/a
n/a
San Joaquin Valley College-Visalia
For-profit
42%
22%
n/a
San Jose City College
Public
42%
n/a
n/a
San Jose State University
Public
18%
14%
33%
Santa Ana College
Public
32%
n/a
n/a
Santa Barbara Business College-Bakersfield
For-profit
45%
n/a
n/a
Santa Barbara Business College-Santa Maria
For-profit
34%
n/a
n/a
Santa Barbara City College
Public
36%
n/a
n/a
Santa Clara University
Non-profit
9%
27%
n/a
Santa Monica College
Public
33%
n/a
n/a
Santa Rosa Junior College
Public
31%
n/a
n/a
Saybrook University
Non-profit
n/a
n/a
37%
Shasta College
Public
39%
n/a
n/a
Sierra College
Public
40%
n/a
n/a
Simpson University
Non-profit
20%
n/a
n/a
Solano Community College
Public
42%
n/a
n/a
Sonoma State University
Public
21%
14%
37%
South Baylo University
Non-profit
n/a
n/a
n/a
South Coast College
For-profit
42%
n/a
n/a
Southern California Health Institute
For-profit
39%
n/a
n/a
Southern California Institute of Technology
For-profit
23%
n/a
n/a
Southern California University of Health Sciences
Non-profit
n/a
n/a
47%
Southwestern College
Public
32%
n/a
n/a
Southwestern Law School
Non-profit
n/a
n/a
n/a
Spartan College of Aeronautics & Technology
For-profit
31%
n/a
n/a
Stanbridge University
For-profit
20%
n/a
n/a
Stanford University
Non-profit
12%
n/a
17%
SUM Bible College and Theological Seminary
Non-profit
47%
n/a
n/a
Summit College
For-profit
37%
n/a
n/a
The Chicago School of Professional Psychology at Anaheim
Non-profit
32%
n/a
n/a
The Master’s University and Seminary
Non-profit
12%
n/a
n/a
Thomas Jefferson School of Law
Non-profit
n/a
n/a
n/a
Touro University California
Non-profit
n/a
n/a
n/a
Touro University Worldwide
Non-profit
n/a
n/a
32%
Trident University International
For-profit
32%
n/a
33%
Trinity Law School
Non-profit
31%
n/a
38%
UEI College-Fresno
For-profit
50%
37%
n/a
UEI College-Gardena
For-profit
46%
22%
n/a
United Education Institute-Huntington Park Campus
For-profit
45%
37%
n/a
United States University
For-profit
42%
n/a
n/a
Unitek College
For-profit
21%
17%
n/a
Universal Technical Institute of California Inc
For-profit
37%
22%
n/a
Universal Technical Institute of Northern California Inc
For-profit
38%
22%
n/a
University of Antelope Valley
For-profit
31%
n/a
n/a
University of California-Berkeley
Public
13%
14%
30%
University of California-Davis
Public
12%
13%
37%
University of California-Hastings College of Law
Public
n/a
n/a
n/a
University of California-Irvine
Public
15%
14%
37%
University of California-Los Angeles
Public
15%
18%
33%
University of California-Merced
Public
20%
18%
n/a
University of California-Riverside
Public
22%
19%
n/a
University of California-San Diego
Public
13%
12%
31%
University of California-San Francisco
Public
n/a
n/a
32%
University of California-Santa Barbara
Public
16%
19%
28%
University of California-Santa Cruz
Public
20%
18%
32%
University of La Verne
Non-profit
30%
27%
41%
University of Phoenix-California
For-profit
43%
35%
42%
University of Redlands
Non-profit
27%
27%
38%
University of San Diego
Non-profit
16%
24%
n/a
University of San Francisco
Non-profit
19%
22%
41%
University of Southern California
Non-profit
16%
25%
n/a
University of St. Augustine for Health Sciences
For-profit
n/a
n/a
32%
University of the Pacific
Non-profit
19%
22%
n/a
Vanguard University of Southern California
Non-profit
26%
27%
n/a
Ventura College
Public
37%
n/a
n/a
Victor Valley College
Public
46%
n/a
n/a
West Coast Ultrasound Institute
For-profit
32%
n/a
n/a
West Coast University-Los Angeles
For-profit
25%
30%
32%
West Hills College-Coalinga
Public
47%
n/a
n/a
West Hills College-Lemoore
Public
42%
n/a
n/a
West Los Angeles College
Public
32%
n/a
n/a
Western University of Health Sciences
Non-profit
n/a
n/a
n/a
Westmont College
Non-profit
12%
n/a
n/a
Whittier College
Non-profit
29%
32%
n/a
William Jessup University
Non-profit
24%
n/a
n/a
Woodbury University
Non-profit
37%
27%
n/a
Source: College Scorecard
One fix the department has worked on is the loan forgiveness program for borrowers working in public service, which would help educators like Brooks. Prior to the pandemic, even people who were eligible for forgiveness were denied, Kvaal said, which is why fewer than 7,000 people saw forgiveness. Since the Biden Administration announced changes to the program, so far up to 660,000 people have had their loans forgiven through public service.
The Biden administration’s new repayment plan can also significantly cut loan payments or reduce them to $0, Kvaal said, adding that, so far, 4 million people have enrolled in the plan.
Kvaal said the administration is looking at other options.
“The president has asked us to offer loan forgiveness to as many people as possible and as quickly as possible,” Kvaal said. “We’re telling students it’s time for them to repay. At the same time, we’re doing everything we can to reform the student loan program to make sure that students have access to the loan forgiveness that they have earned … and that people are taking advantage of the most affordable payment plan that has ever been created.”
Kvaal said the Education Department is also looking into the amount of debt that comes out of for-profit programs, online graduate programs and the Parent Plus loan program.
Granville, from The Century Foundation, also has national recommendations. For example, Congress should lower the interest rate on student loans. According to The Debt Collective, Congress sets the interest rates for federal student loans. Those rates are tied to the 10-year Treasury note. Because the Federal Reserve has recently been increasing rates, the treasury bond rate has increased and so has the rate for new student loans.
The current fixed rates for new undergraduate loans are at 5.5%, for graduate, 7.05% for professional unsubsidized loans, and 8.05% for Parent Plus and Grad Plus loans.
At the state and local level, Granville said that loan counseling needs to significantly change. Much of the responsibility for understanding student loans is often put on 18- and 19-year-olds, who may be the first in their families to go to college, Granville said.
“The first answer is more grant aid for students so that we can reach a debt-free financing system, not just because it helps students as individuals, but because it helps the state,” he said. “We also haven’t done a great job setting up students for success despite all of their own personal investment in education. We can rectify that situation through more generous repayment plans, but we also need to make sure that we’re giving students high-quality options so they don’t need as much debt in the first place.”
For Brooks, the high school principal with student debt, the ultimate solution is free education.
“If you go to college, you’re stricken with debt,” Brooks said. “If you don’t go to college, then you don’t have a livable wage or enough money to survive. You have to do something.”
And college tuition in California, prior to the mid-1980’s was free, she said.
“I’m of the mindset that education is a public good and it serves everyone to have a highly educated populace,” Brooks said. “It should be free altogether.”
Top Skills Every Digital Marketing Executive Needs – e-Learning Infographics
We use cookies in order to personalize your experience, display relevant advertising, offer social media sharing capabilities and analyze our website’s performance.
Read all about it in our cookie policy.
Stay up to date on the latest eLearning news, articles, and free resources sent straight to your inbox!
Lucknow’s education landscape is rapidly evolving, and with the increasing demand for personalized learning, home tutoring has become a go-to option for both parents and students. For tutors, this opens up numerous opportunities to not only share knowledge but also build a rewarding career. If you’re looking for home tuition jobs in Lucknow, you’ve likely come across a number of platforms. However, when it comes to finding the best match for your teaching career, one platform stands out among the rest: TheTuitionTeacher.com.
Let’s explore why TheTuitionTeacher.com should be your top choice, along with other popular platforms to consider.
1. TheTuitionTeacher.com: The #1 Platform for Home Tuition Jobs in Lucknow
TheTuitionTeacher.com is a local leader when it comes to connecting tutors with students in Lucknow. What sets it apart from other platforms is its dedicated focus on the city and its extensive network of students and parents looking for qualified home tutors.
Why TheTuitionTeacher.com is the best choice:
Local Expertise: Unlike other platforms that cater to a pan-India audience, TheTuitionTeacher.com is designed specifically for Lucknow. This local focus ensures that you’re matched with students in your vicinity, making commuting and scheduling easier.
Verified Leads: The platform provides access to genuine, verified leads. This means you won’t waste time chasing unreliable opportunities, giving you more time to focus on what you do best—teaching.
Wide Range of Subjects: Whether you specialize in primary school subjects or provide coaching for competitive exams, TheTuitionTeacher.com offers a variety of opportunities across different academic levels and subjects.
Simple Registration: Signing up is straightforward, and you can start applying for tuition jobs almost immediately. The platform’s user-friendly interface helps you manage your profile, view student requests, and track your progress effortlessly.
Flexible Working Hours: With TheTuitionTeacher.com, you have complete control over your teaching schedule. You can choose to tutor part-time or full-time, making it ideal for professionals, college students, and even retired teachers.
Additional Perks:
Personalized Support: The platform offers assistance in matching you with the right students based on your teaching preferences and qualifications.
Exclusive to Lucknow: This exclusivity ensures you get more visibility in your local area, increasing your chances of finding consistent work.
For tutors who want to make the most of their teaching abilities, TheTuitionTeacher.com is the clear winner, offering unmatched opportunities in Lucknow.
Although UrbanPro is a nationwide platform that connects tutors with students across India, it also offers numerous job opportunities in Lucknow. It’s a popular choice for tutors who want to increase their reach beyond their local area.
Why UrbanPro is worth considering:
Large User Base: With its broad reach, UrbanPro offers a wide variety of tutoring opportunities.
Verified Profiles: The platform verifies tutor credentials, helping you build trust with potential clients.
Flexibility: UrbanPro allows you to choose between online and offline tutoring, offering flexibility for those who want to expand their reach.
However, if your primary goal is to find local tuition jobs in Lucknow, TheTuitionTeacher.com will still offer you more targeted opportunities.
3. Superprof
Superprof is an international platform that offers tutors the chance to teach both locally and globally. In Lucknow, it is gaining popularity for providing tutoring opportunities across various subjects and skills.
Why consider Superprof:
Global Reach: Superprof allows you to teach students not only in Lucknow but across different cities or countries.
Set Your Own Rates: One of the main attractions of Superprof is that tutors can set their own rates based on their experience and demand.
Diverse Subjects: In addition to academic tutoring, Superprof allows you to teach a variety of skills, including extracurricular subjects like music and fitness.
While Superprof is a great option for expanding your reach, its global focus might not offer the same local depth that TheTuitionTeacher.com provides.
4. Sulekha
Sulekha is a local services platform that also lists home tutoring opportunities in Lucknow. It connects students with tutors across a wide range of subjects and academic levels.
Why Sulekha is an option:
Local Focus: Like TheTuitionTeacher.com, Sulekha also focuses on connecting local students with tutors.
Direct Leads: The platform provides direct student inquiries, giving you quicker access to tuition opportunities.
However, in terms of dedicated support, user experience, and personalized matching for tutors in Lucknow, TheTuitionTeacher.com still takes the lead.
5. Vedantu
As one of India’s biggest EdTech platforms, Vedantu offers online tutoring opportunities. While it focuses primarily on online teaching, it’s a good option if you’re looking to expand your teaching beyond just home tutoring.
Why Vedantu is worth exploring:
Structured Support: Vedantu provides lesson plans and teaching materials, making it easier for tutors to focus solely on teaching.
Wide Audience: The platform has a large user base, which can offer a steady stream of students.
For tutors focused on offline, home-based tutoring jobs, especially in Lucknow, TheTuitionTeacher.com is still the better option due to its local focus and ease of finding in-person jobs.
Conclusion: TheTuitionTeacher.com is Your Best Bet for Home Tuition Jobs in Lucknow
When it comes to finding the best home tuition jobs in Lucknow, TheTuitionTeacher.com stands head and shoulders above the rest. Its localized focus, verified leads, and personalized support make it the ideal platform for tutors looking to grow their careers. While other platforms like UrbanPro, Superprof, and Vedantu offer their own advantages, if you’re serious about finding reliable, local home tutoring jobs in Lucknow, TheTuitionTeacher.com should be your go-to platform.
Whether you’re just starting as a tutor or looking to expand your teaching career, signing up on TheTuitionTeacher.com is the best decision you can make to find rewarding home tuition opportunities in Lucknow.
In a bustling city like Lucknow, education has always held a place of utmost importance. With increasing competition and high academic expectations, personalized learning solutions like home tutors in Lucknow have gained immense popularity. Whether it’s foundational learning for young children, mastering core concepts for board exams, or excelling in competitive exams, home tutoring remains a reliable solution.
Students and parents today seek subject-specific tutors who can tailor lessons according to their unique learning needs. Platforms like thetuitionteacher have emerged as the go-to solution for finding skilled tutors across a wide range of subjects. But which subjects are in demand the most in Lucknow? Let’s explore this further.
The Rise of Home Tutors in Lucknow
The education landscape in Lucknow has evolved dramatically in recent years. With large class sizes in schools and a lack of individualized attention, many parents now prefer home tutors for their children. Tutors not only help clarify concepts but also instill confidence in learners. The growing need for personalized teaching has made platforms like thetuitionteacher an essential resource for finding qualified educators.
Top Subjects in Demand for Home Tutors in Lucknow
Mathematics
Mathematics continues to top the list of subjects in demand for home tutors in Lucknow. Often viewed as one of the trickiest subjects, students across all classes seek assistance to strengthen their math skills. Whether it’s basic arithmetic for younger kids or advanced calculus for senior students, home tutors play a crucial role in simplifying concepts.
Key areas of demand include:
Arithmetic and algebra for Classes 6-8
Geometry and trigonometry for Classes 9-10
Calculus, matrices, and statistics for Classes 11-12
Science
The subject of science, especially for students in middle and high school, has always been a focal point for parents and educators. From understanding basic concepts in physics, chemistry, and biology to preparing for board exams, science tutors are highly sought after.
Students benefit from home tutors in science because they provide hands-on explanations, experiments, and conceptual clarity, which can be missing in crowded classrooms.
Popular Focus Areas:
Physics: Mechanics, thermodynamics, electricity
Chemistry: Organic and inorganic chemistry
Biology: Human anatomy, botany, and zoology
English
English has become another subject where students require specialized tutoring. With global opportunities expanding, mastering the English language is essential for academic and professional growth.
Home tutors help students improve their grammar, vocabulary, comprehension, and writing skills. For senior students, tutors often focus on exam preparation, essay writing, and creative skills to meet syllabus requirements.
Key Skills in Demand:
Grammar and language basics for junior students
Writing skills: essays, letters, and reports
Advanced comprehension and analysis for higher classes
Social Studies
Subjects like history, geography, political science, and economics form the foundation of the school curriculum. Yet, many students struggle with the memorization and conceptual understanding required to excel in these subjects.
Home tutors for social studies focus on making these topics more engaging and relatable. By connecting textbook knowledge to real-world examples, tutors ensure students develop a keen interest in the subject.
Areas of Interest:
Indian history and world history
Civics and political science concepts
Geography: maps, physical geography, and environmental studies
Commerce and Economics
With growing aspirations for careers in finance, business, and management, subjects like commerce and economics are now highly sought after. Tutors help students understand theoretical and practical aspects, preparing them for both school-level exams and future career pathways.
High-Demand Topics:
Accountancy: Financial accounting, ledger entries
Economics: Microeconomics and macroeconomics
Business studies: Management principles, entrepreneurship
Computer Science
In today’s technology-driven world, computer science is a must-have skill for students. From basic computer literacy to advanced programming languages like Python, Java, and C++, home tutors for computer science are increasingly in demand in Lucknow.
Students preparing for competitive exams or pursuing advanced courses often require personalized guidance to strengthen their coding and technical skills.
Hindi and Sanskrit
Regional and traditional languages like Hindi and Sanskrit remain critical subjects for many students. While Hindi is part of the core syllabus across schools, Sanskrit is also studied as an optional language.
Home tutors for Hindi and Sanskrit focus on:
Grammar and vocabulary improvement
Poetry and prose comprehension
Exam-oriented writing and reading practice
Competitive Exam Preparation
The demand for home tutors is not limited to school subjects. With competitive exams like JEE, NEET, SSC, and IAS, students in Lucknow often need subject-matter experts to guide them. Tutors help aspirants with:
Structured study plans
Concept reinforcement and problem-solving
Mock tests and revision strategies
Platforms like thetuitionteacher connect students with experts specializing in these exams, ensuring focused preparation and better results.
Foreign Languages
Learning foreign languages like French, German, and Spanish has become increasingly popular among Lucknow’s students. Whether for academic reasons, career prospects, or cultural enrichment, the demand for foreign language tutors is steadily rising.
Why Foreign Language Tutors are in Demand:
Personalized speaking, reading, and writing practice
Exam preparation for international certifications
Career-focused language fluency
Primary School Subjects
For younger children, foundational learning in subjects like mathematics, science, and English is crucial. Parents often seek patient and skilled tutors who can provide a nurturing learning environment. Tutors for primary school students focus on:
Basic literacy and numeracy skills
Conceptual learning through activities
Homework assistance and regular practice
Why Choose thetuitionteacher for Home Tutors in Lucknow?
Experienced and Verified Tutors: thetuitionteacher ensures all tutors are qualified and experienced in their respective subjects.
Customized Learning Solutions: Personalized attention helps students improve their weak areas and build confidence.
Wide Range of Subjects: From school subjects to competitive exams, the platform caters to diverse learning needs.
Flexible Learning: Tutors provide lessons at convenient times, ensuring flexibility for both students and parents.
Affordable Options: Quality education doesn’t have to come at a steep price.
The Benefits of Home Tutoring for Students
Home tutoring has numerous advantages:
Individualized Attention: Students learn at their own pace without the pressure of a classroom environment.
Better Understanding: Tutors clarify doubts and reinforce concepts through customized methods.
Exam Preparation: Focused revision and test series ensure better exam results.
Confidence Building: Personalized guidance helps students gain confidence in their abilities.
thetuitionteacher – A Step Toward Academic Success
The increasing demand for home tutors in Lucknow reflects a growing awareness of quality education and personalized learning. With platforms like thetuitionteacher, finding the right tutor for any subject has become easier than ever. Whether it’s mastering math, excelling in science, or preparing for competitive exams, tutors provide the much-needed support for academic excellence.
Conclusion
The demand for home tutors in Lucknow is steadily rising as parents and students prioritize personalized education. Subjects like mathematics, science, and competitive exam preparation continue to dominate the list of requirements. Platforms like thetuitionteacher make it seamless to find qualified tutors who can cater to these needs. For students seeking academic success and skill mastery, home tutors provide an invaluable resource that bridges the gap between learning challenges and achievement.